New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1919, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALE |SWIMMER MUST SWIM OUT OF BRIDE'S LIFE S ! Overtiand Stroke Hits Her in Face, She Tells Court ] New York, March 24—When a young woman plunges into the sea of | matrimony she should choose other than . long distance swimmer as her bucy. So Mrs. Katherine Hanrette! has concluded after floundering in | troubled waters for only six weeks: and so she told Magistrate Cobb in | the west side court yvesterday There appeared Edward Hnnre'(wl in answer to his bride’s charge of! disorderly conduct anrette claim- ed he had won the world's long d tance swimming championship inj England two vears ago, and beforc| | oston Store ur Annual Sale! of Roses and Ramblers i Begins Wednesday Morning, March 26th 2,000 Hardy Bushes 15 Different that he swam from the BRattery to Coney Tsland in record time. He and; Mrs, Hanrette have been living at 740 West End avenue. “Judge, [ have had a terribly un- happy experience,”” said M Han- rette, who was known on the stz Kitty Brown. I married a sw hed home the other day and, ge, made a few strokes, one of breast stroke, hit me here, large red mark to prove apy." Mrs. Hanrette gracefully hand on the point of the V corsage and went on: “Then he made some more strokes, trudgeon, erawl and side, and then one, an overarm stroke, struck me in the face. I want him to float out of | Roses my heme, and I will thank ,\'03”" 4 Different Ramblers T e L street, substantiated Mrs. Hanrett story and added blushingly: KEEP LOCKING YOUNG wife terrible names—mames that I could not think of repeating.” It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Oliva Tablets “I must know what they were,” sald the court. “Whisper them (o ‘The secret of keeping young is to feel young — to do this you must watch your iver and bowels — there’s no need of aaving a sallow co on — dark rings ander your eyes — pimples — a bhilious ook in your face — dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in- active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- sound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to ais patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- | tute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural - Suoyancy which should be enjoyed by i sveryone, by toning up the liver and clear- ng the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per 20X, druggists, s, a leaving what I laid her of her Vall leaned toward the magistrate and placing her lips close to his ear, said something audible only to him. His honor did not seem to be affected. Hanrette vigorously denied had ever struck his wife. “I love her dearly. dearly,” he de- clared. “All the trouble between us has been caused by a certain army efficer Who called her on the phone not long ago. Why, I gave her $3,500 when I married her.” “You did not,” contradicted Hanrette from a bench. “This is a sad case, the magistrate. “Cannot make up and live happ: “Yes,” sald Hanrette *“No, exclaimed Mr Hanrette; “six weeks with him is enough for me. [ have nothing against him as a long distance swimmer, but I want him to a long distance husband. He is too good a cocktail mixer.” “Youre a better one’” retorted Hanrette, “You will have to leave the I and v away or T will punish said the court to Hanreite. “But 1 have a lot of belongings there,” the swimmer objected. “All he has there he can put in a suit case,” said Mrs. Hanrette, as she and Miss Du Vall arose to go. Han- rette, dejectedly, followed them. Du that he Mrs. commented vou people » together? be house s you,” ARMY JAIL FOR FAKE HERO. Deserter Kruhzach Gets a Year S Greenwich, | vate Albert J. After e refal Triunphs, ¢ c Conn., March 24.—Pri- Kruhzach, alias Sergt. v William Cooper deserter, spurious war hero' and erstwhile favorite of the ladies, has been sentenced to one vear in the Atlantic branch, United States Disciplinary 5, Fort { Jay, Governor’s Islan for de- sertion. QUICK RELIEF . NO ACETANILIDE EASES HEADACHE Aiso, GRIPP and ““FLU"—Try It Trial Bottle 10c; also larger size: WHY CHILLY WEATHER BRINGS RHEUMATISM rted from Company H 105th shortly before that regim'ent overseas from Newport News, Va., last spring. Krubzach created a sensation in Portcheste:, N. Y.; Stam- ford, Bridgeport and Greenwich. He stopped at the Y. M. <. A., and his harrowing tales of experience over- seas worked on the sympathies of some of the most influential persons, who gave him money. He became a social idol. He addressed large gatherings during the Liberty Joan, Red Cross and War Savings Stamp drives. says Skin Pores are Closed and Uric Acid Remains in Blood. DROW ED AT SEA. Rheumatism is no respecter of age, or rank. If not the most of humun aftlictions it is painful Those sul- should eat less as possible, above Victim of Ocean Tragedy Believed to Be Philadelphia Man. New York, March 24.—A man be- lievad to have been Alvin Nolan, of Philadelphia, a passenger aboard the British steamship Matura, which ar- rived here today from Trinidad and Greaada, fell overboard on March 15 when the vessel was 150 miles out. A life buoy was thrown, the ship stopped, u boat lowered, and the man was picked up unconscious, He died after fruitless efforts had heen made to resuscitate him. The body was buried atl sea. sex, color dangerous one of the most ject to rheumatism meat, dress as warmly avoid any undue exposure and all, drink lots of pure water. Rheumatism is caused by uri which is generated in the powe ahsorbed into the blood. It is .the function of the kidneys filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores . are closed thus forcing the kidney double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps aecumulating and circulating through the eventually settling in the joints and acid and to SOCIALILST LEADER LIVES London, March 14. Peter Kropotkin, socialist leader despite various reports to the contrary, is alive and well at near —Prince 234 prs. Misses’ Shoes, were $3.50, Sale price .. 261 prs. Children’s Shoes, were $2.50 and $3.00, 55 prs. Children’s Shocs, sizes 6 to 8, were $1:5 54 prs. Boys’ Shoes, sizes 4 to 6, were $3.00 and This sale also includes about 500 prs. childre oxfords, also patent leather pumps for children a With the steady advance in children’s feotwe: money saving sales in the history of New Britain, We must make room for our new stock now @ | tiousness in the case, which consumed FAIL TO GONVICT DLEARY OF TREASON Jury Discharged After 64 Hours of Deliberation | jurors. O'Leary expressed satisfac- tion at the fairness Judge Hand had shown during the trial and said he had no 11l feeling against ment attorneys whom he had cized vigorously during the trial. “T know they had a public duty to perform and I wish to say they did it conscientiously he said. then started to address the court, stat- !ing that he had been imprisoned for i nine months, tried and “acquitted on four-fifths of the indictment,” but Judge Hand stopped him, asserting the only action the court could take on Sunday was to recelve the verdict. New York, March 24.—After delib- erating 54 hours and failing to reach a verdict the jury which heard the case of Jeremiah A. O'Leary, charged with violation of the espionage law, was discharged by Federal Judge Hand at o'clock yesterday. Of the eight counts in the indictment, three had been ecliminated by the court. The jury reported that it had acquitted O'Leary, former editor of the anti-British magazine Bull, of four of the remaining counts, but had been unable to agree on the last. The same was true in the case of the Bull publishing company and American Truth society, co-defendants with O'Lea but Adolph Stern, business manager of the magazine and the third co-defendant, was acquitted on all counts. The three counts eliminated charged violation of the espionage law by written opinions and utterances of the defendant. The four counts on which O'Leary, the publishing com- pany and Truth society were acquit- ted, charged conspiracy to obstruct enlistments and to promote insubor- dination among the armed forces of the United States and overt acts in the August and September issues of Bull. The count on which the jurors disa- greed in the case of three of the de- fendants was an overt act alleged to | have been committed in the October 1917, issue of the magazine. Although the jurymen refused to discuss their vote on the seventh count, it was reported about the court room that the vote had been five to seven for acquittal on this count also. The foreman told Judge A. N. Hand that 30 ballots had been taken during the deliberations and that the vote had been the same on every ballot. After Judge Hard had thanked the jury for their patient and conscien- TAL POLICE FOR ME SPE Mexico City, March 24.—To out his plan al Manuel Triana, policé of th# of the military to the republic, Colonel chief of the military capital, has requested the war depart- his disposal 300 of- completed their of study the school con- by the staff. Colonel Triana proposes to divide the repub- lic into 12 departments, with mem- bers of the military police in all principal cities, Their duties will be to investigate the conduct of army of- ficers and take steps to prevent rebel propaganda and the furnishing of police ment ficers courses ducted o place at who have in seneral or rebels. HALF OF 26T™H TO SAIL N March 24.—A cablegra SUNDAY Boston, Edwaris vesterda, from 1i‘eut Col | 26ttt d'vision, said tral the divisional on March 30 rest the - division weeks later. Z6th would leave i and that the would sail two ance of STRIK Madrid, March Rarcelona state that tion {o the strikes there appears (o be merely provisional and that the present 'c ; prove transitory. Advices from the recent solu- coffee —like flavor but pure cereal compo- sition adds zest and health to eight weeks, O'Leary also thanked the O'Leary jury's XICAN COUNTRY carry to extend the operations | parts of the | { and the aj arms, ammunition and information to | of m| th the govern- | eriti- nd Their / { / Direct/ Washington, March 24.— Offic and enlisted mer discharged from tfr: s | service will not expedite settlement e | their claims for arrears in pay by placing them in the hands of attor nexvs or claim agents, said a statemes issued today by the war departmenfs It was explained that adjustment of | claims thus presented was delayed | “by reason of additional filing and { handling of unnecassary papers of the Intermediary.” “Th2 claim of the soldier is all that is required,” said the etatenient, “and such claims should be submitted di- rectly by the discharged officer soldier to the war department, direc- tor of finance, who will glve them a prompt and carcful consideration as possible. Any fee paid by the soldier to an aftors claim agent s a ncedless expense.’ Claims for ihe $60 additional bonus authorized in the war revenue act, the department said, siiculd be sent to the zone finance oflicer at Washington, sifcation rhould he accom- panied by a certificd copy of the dis. charge certificate, to be made by nearest recruiting officer, a statement Il military service since the laration of w gainst Germany the address to which the check should be sent. Claims for arrears ot cers and enlisted men at the time of death in the service should be | addressed to the zone finance officer, wnd all claims for insurance, unpaid family allowance and compensation or death or disability, under the war risk insurance act, should be made di- rect to the war risk insurance, trea ury department, and not to the war department. It was reiterated that it | also was unnec ry to ecmploy ate torneys or other «laim agents in o1- der to have these claims adjusted. ENLISTED MEN HISS PRESIDENT'S PHOTO or pay due offi- Soldiers at Ellington Flying Field Demand Immediate Release | From U. S. Army. Houston, Tex., March 24.—Dis- satisfaction b use they are kept in the service against their will led to a demonstration by enlisted men at Ellington flying field here yesterday when a number of them, led by one carrying a red flag, demanded im- | mediate release. | They issued a statement declaring | their retention rank injustice and charging that they arc kept in the ranks to serve the vanity of cadet | officers. The statement added that many of them have dependents who need their earning powers. As a part of the demonstration President Wil- son’s picture was hissea. The commanding offizer at Elling- ton fleld admitted the justice of the demands made by the men, but clalmed that he was powerless to give relief. He said the fault lies with the war department at Wash- ington. HINING LAW. or | the | | work is a pleasure. " DENISON GARAGE muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from an pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for a week, This is said to eliminate uric actd by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities Jad Salts ie inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by Dmitrovsk Moscow, according to Alexander Ber- kenheim vice president of a Russian society here. He says he saw the prince last December and recently has received letters from him. always,” Berkenheim said, ‘“he r mains far from the seat of any politi- cal activity and occupied with literary work. He enjoys the greatest esteem and consideration of all circles in Russia without exception.” is 6.800 CANADIANS RETURN, Halitax, Mareh 24.—7The Creue thousands of folks who are subjfect to rheumatism. Here you have =a pleasant, effervescent ° lithia-water drink which overcomes uric acid and is beneflcial to your kidneys as well. with 1,500 and the Olympic with 5,- 000 returning Canadian war vetera ‘Now as | - F every R\ Re | | entered the harbor today. The ves- sels had been dclaved hy thi weather. ki quires little meal. Albany, N. Y. March 24.—Black- ing or shining shoes on Sunday after | 3 p. m. if done as a business would be a misdemeanor it a bill introduced by Secnator John J. Bovlan of New York becomes a law. The measure, however, would not apply to hotels Bf room capacity or to ferry EAVE. the Associat- mercantile Bremen NINE FOOD SHIPS (By man Berlin, March Press) The Ge in the harbor still in port today, but nine food ships | left Hamburg during the day pliance with the shipping agre With the Entente. Among the steam- ers which sailed were the Auguste Victoria and the Graf Walderse. ed ships of were | 1 com- | ment ‘ itj in attendal {‘discuss the p futs and their Jead | the nation’s reconstruct 'DOCTOR URGED™S AN OPERATIO | | | | DON'T () DIONNES local and Jong distance moving trucking. FORG. ) = - 2] Piaros and parties at Also stora l»ilh:'l"( rices and 382, Britain. £ STATIO: Storage and Accessories and Was Cured. oy - MANNING’S { ™ month would have to ments would relieve | Repairing and Accessorie 2 ways urging me to | Starting systems. Specialty on re )AtotryLydia E. Pink- ‘ consenting to an | ( it has completely who have any trouble of this kind what | Neke RITTINGHAM, 609 Calverton Rd., Balti- dread the thought of an operation. So thkSy Lo ,/,‘ b Pinkham’s Vefiemhle Compound, after { CITY SERVI such aiiments to consider trying it be- el ]’aonessa. e \ A M o) “ o0 AUTI G | . . s oy | Instead I took Lydia E. Pink- | Repair Work a Specialf} Baltimore, Md.—‘“Nearly four years yousness and head- | G A RAGE stay in bed most of | me for a time but | Dractical cxperience with . B have an operation. | Ing gencrators and magnetos. ham’s Vegetable ‘operation. I took | cured me and m{ { sonable Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- more, Md NANT many women have been restored to AMERI( AN Balanced an operation has been advised that it fore submitting to such a trying ordeal. GVERLAND AGENCY, 2 ) ham’s Vegetable Compound | BRED 139 Arch I suffered from organic troubles, ner- | aches and every l the time. 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TEL. 1418-3 Gerarde [New Britain Garagd Machine Works | e Corner trom Around the Corner from Main Machine work, welding, auto re- pairing and jobbing. 8 East Main | WELDING PAIRID STORAGE A SPECIALTY TED. AUTO REPAIRING HAVE YOUR (AR REPAIRED OR OVERHAULED WHERE FICIENCY RANKS FOREMOST. MADE AND MACHINE SHOP REPAIRING. The Metal Specialty Co., Belvidere ew Britain, Conn. PROMPT SERVICE., AUTO PART 'PHONE 1196